Teshima Yokoo House
An old house rebuilt with red glass in the garden so the whole site reads red, and a mirrored tower at its edge.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
351 entries / page 14 of 15
An old house rebuilt with red glass in the garden so the whole site reads red, and a mirrored tower at its edge.
Postwar art and Sanuki lacquer as twin pillars - this province has produced an unusual number of Living National Treasures.
Noguchi's studio and stone yard kept exactly as he left them - finished and unfinished works standing side by side.
Inside the castle moat, and holding the papers of Hisui Sugiura, who founded Japanese graphic design.
Japan's only museum devoted to a single living architect: a faceted steel pavilion beside his own relocated house.
Galleries stepping down a slope, each sculpture set with the Inland Sea behind it.
A circular wall with no roof: the sculptures stand in the open, taking rain and sun.
A museum in a mountain town, built on modern oil paintings gathered by a local businessman.
Among Japan's major Chagall holdings, in a building faced with local plaster and tile, and fitted with a Noh stage.
The photographer whose images of Katsura changed how Japanese architecture is seen; all 34,000 of his works came here.
A late Maekawa building, holding everything from Buddhist sculpture to contemporary art, low along a park lake.
The only museum in the world systematically collecting modern and contemporary Asian art, and inviting its artists to work here.
Holds the work of Takashima Yajuro, a recluse who painted the same single candle again and again.
Two square tubes projecting horizontally from a hilltop - nicknamed the binoculars, and a key early Isozaki.
At the heart of a cultural centre the Bridgestone founder gave his home town, built around two painters born here.
An architecturally awarded building, holding the painter Okada Saburosuke and the province's porcelain.
Two blocks straddling a canal, joined by a bridge, holding Japan's foremost collection of Spanish art.
A Maekawa building inside the castle grounds, with decorated tomb chambers rebuilt full size to be entered like the originals.
On the third floor of a shopping building and run together with a bookshop, with permanent rooms commissioned from artists.
Miyamoto Musashi died in this city; the museum holds his own writing and the wooden swords said to be his.
Its ground-floor glass folds fully open so street and gallery become one floor, under a timber lattice copying the province's basketry.
Built around the literati painter Tanomura Chikuden, and the tradition of painting as a scholar's sideline.